Author: Dominique Stump|| Date Published: October 14, 2016
A business unit of General Dynamics (NYSE: GD) has received a potential three-year, $125.6 million contract for support work on the U.S. Coast Guard‘s command, control and direction-finding communications system.
General Dynamics Mission Systems will provide Rescue 21 program management, system maintenance and sustainment engineering services to the USCG’s Command, Control, and Communications Engineering Center, the company said Thursday.
The follow-on contract also covers customer care, field support, engineering escalation, information assurance, spare parts and obsolescence management support.
“Since its implementation, the Coast Guard has supported more than 90, 000 SAR cases using Rescue 21, ” said Chris Marzilli, president of General Dynamics Mission Systems president.
Bill Weiss, vice president and general manager of ground systems at General Dynamics Missions Systems, said the company seeks to aid Rescue 21 mission readiness efforts with technology.
General Dynamics designed the Rescue 21 system to help Coast Guard personnel locate distressed mariners across the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf coasts of the continental U.S. as well as shores along the Great Lakes, Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands, Hawaii, Guam and Mariana Islands.
The contract contains one base year and three option years that could extend work through August 2019.
PDW is acquiring Vanteon to expand tactical communications capabilities The acquisition will bring expertise in RF systems, software-defined radios and…
CISA is planning a $100 million cyber operations contract supporting threat-hunting missions The requirement will provide technical and operational support…
Valiant Solutions is expanding its cybersecurity portfolio through the acquisition of BreakPoint Labs The acquisition will bring operational technology security,…